Editorials › Activism, Andrew Morton, Anonymous, Atlanta, Australia, bomb, Brussels, California, Canada, celebrity, David Miscavige, Dublin, Europe, Great Britain, Ireland, Jenna Hill Miscavige, John Travolta, London, Melbourne, New York, Police, protest, Tom Cruise, Toronto, United States of America
Published on Tuesday 25th March 2008
But it was two recent events that propelled the members of Anonymous to act. Sources told ABCNEWS.com that they were initially intrigued by the publication of Andrew Morton’s biography of Tom Cruise, which was highly critical of Scientology. That drew them to the Internet for more information where they came across the leak of several church videos on YouTube featuring Cruise’s wildly enthusiastic praise of Scientology.
News › Activism, Anonymous, Australia, Birmingham, celebrity, Dublin, Edinburgh, Europe, Federal Bureau of Investigation, Great Britain, Ireland, London, Los Angeles, Manchester, Melbourne, Norway, Oslo, protest, Sydney, Tom Cruise, Toronto, United States of America, Vancouver, York
Published on Monday 4th February 2008
A day of free speech protests have been planned outside Scientology centres around the world, with campaigners mobilising on Facebook and YouTube against the group.
Hackers are incensed at what they claim is a restriction on free speech by Scientologist by forcing YouTube to remove embarrassing footage of Tom Cruise talking about what ‘a blast’ the religion is.
News › Activism, Anonymous, Australia, Birmingham, Canada, celebrity, Dublin, Edinburgh, Europe, Great Britain, Ireland, London, Los Angeles, Manchester, Melbourne, Nancy Cartwright, Norway, Oslo, protest, Sydney, Tom Cruise, Toronto, United States of America, Vancouver, York
Published on Monday 4th February 2008
Protesters are vowing to picket buildings in London, Birmingham, Manchester, Edinburgh and York on the British leg of the day of direct action, three weeks after a group of internet activists called Anonymous vowed to destroy the movement.
They said they were opposed to Scientologists’ “speech-suppression tactics”, which they claim include “frivolous” lawsuits and the use of copyright and trademark laws to silence free speech.
